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            Welcome to Been there. Your tips on the places you know - that you love,
            live in or have just visited - are what make this guide.
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                <title>Macondo Restaurant</title>
                
                <link>http://www.ivebeenthere.co.uk/tips/14092</link>
                
                <description><![CDATA[A restaurant in Cuzco offering delicious meals in a relaxed setting.]]></description>
                
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                <title>Govinda</title>
                
                <link>http://www.ivebeenthere.co.uk/tips/14006</link>
                
                <description><![CDATA[Hare Krishna-run Govinda vegetarian restaurants are found all over Peru.  <br><br>Vegetarians do not get surprise meat on their plates, and for £1 per set meal, budget travelers will have difficulty finding a cheaper place to fill their tummies.]]></description>
                
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                <title>The Witches Garden Restaurant</title>
                
                <link>http://www.ivebeenthere.co.uk/tips/13911</link>
                
                <description><![CDATA[Lovely, cosy little restaurant in San Blas owned by a Canadian lady serving amazingly rich and tasty dishes. I'd recommend the medallions, from what I remember you get a beautiful cheesy mash with it. <br><br>I lived in Cusco for a year and this place was always a guilty pleasure!]]></description>
                
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                <title>El Buen Pastor</title>
                
                <link>http://www.ivebeenthere.co.uk/tips/13898</link>
                
                <description><![CDATA[This is a bakery that sells cakes so delicious you will come back again and again.<br><br>We bought some fresh alfajores (2 round crumbly biscuits with a layer of dulche de leche inside and a bit of coconut flakes on the top) every day we spent in Cusco. <br><br>They also have a range of savoury and sweet tarts, hot drinks and breads. Eat in or take away.<br><br>The shop is owned by a religious order who looks after orphan girls.]]></description>
                
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                <title>Street Tamales</title>
                
                <link>http://www.ivebeenthere.co.uk/tips/5723</link>
                
                <description><![CDATA[Eat well and like a local by buying a tamale (a kind of steamed dumpling wrapped in a corn husk - it's nicer than it sounds!) They are really cheap, real Peruvian street food available as either sweet (with a raisin in the bottom) or savoury (with meat).]]></description>
                
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                <title>Central Market</title>
                
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                <description><![CDATA[Nothing touristy here, Cuzco’s Central Market is dark, smelly and full of suspicious-looking produce. In other words, it’s a true Andean market. The delight of the place though is that this gloomy warehouse contains almost nothing of interest to anyone who isn’t local. Purple corn, dehydrated potatoes, and a “food court” featuring whole pig cooked in a variety of ways, it’s not for the faint of stomach.<br><br>Shamanistic potions, religious iconography and, of course, coca leaves, complete the offerings, with the ubiquitous day-glo Inka Cola T-shirts the only nod to Cuzco’s biggest cash cow. As genuine as an Inca wall.]]></description>
                
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